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Organisational culture has a profound impact on how a company operates, how it deals with challenges and how it makes decisions. In my experience, I have observed countless meetings in different companies and these meetings often reflect organisational values, norms and operating principles. Two key elements, objectivity and problem-solving, are particularly visible through the dynamics of the meetings.
The presence or absence of objectivity in discussions says a lot about the decision-making culture of an organisation. An organisation where data and facts dominate the discussions will tend to place greater emphasis on transparent, fact-based decisions. This ensures that all participants can make decisions on a clear and common basis, reducing the influence of subjective emotions and personal opinions. An objective approach promotes a responsible and fair working environment.
The role of problem solving can also be traced through the discussions. Discussions that address problems in a structured and focused way are often part of a culture that encourages innovation and creative thinking. The presence of problem-solving skills at all levels helps the organisation to respond flexibly to challenges and promotes processes that support continuous improvement and learning from mistakes.
As a reflection of the organisational culture, meetings provide an opportunity for managers and staff to work together to achieve goals while maintaining objectivity and dealing with problems effectively. Active participation in meetings and open communication foster an environment where employees feel that their contributions are valued and important to the organisation.
Analysis of the meetings provides critical insights into the state of the organisational culture. Objectivity and problem-solving as core values not only help to operate effectively, but also contribute to a workplace climate where employees are motivated, engaged and able to adapt to the ever-changing business environment. Meetings are therefore not just a negotiation around a project or task, but an opportunity to develop and strengthen the organisational culture.
Attila Jezsó
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